12 
45th Report, 1928-1929. 
P. 490, Salix [742] Little. S. fragilis L. (vix infecta). 
The wide-spreading branches are typical of S. fragilis . — 
R. Gorz. 
Salix [549] Little. I consider this willow S. alba x fragilis 
X pentandra, near 5. fragilis. S. alba is indicated by very 
weak pubescence of the leaves ; S. pentandra not only by 
the triandrous and tetrandrous characters, but also by the 
close cartilaginous serration of many leaves. — R. Gorz. 
45th Report, 1928-1929. 
P. 486. x Mentha gentilis L. [Ref. Z 107] Teste J. 
Fraser. Stanmore Common, Middlesex, Lousley. Some 
doubt was expressed about the correctness of the above name 
in the Report. Mr. Little’s sheet could not be found (it was 
possibly sent to Mr. Salmon, and Mr. Little cannot trace it — Ed.) 
but Mr. Lousley sent me his own sheet for examination. 
I now confirm my previous diagnosis for this hybrid, and 
find the stem more hairy than the average. The calyx-teeth 
and the pedicels should be glabrous in the type, but I find a 
small cluster of 1-3-jointed hairs where the calyx joins the 
pedicel, and a few scattered hairs on the pedicels of some 
of them. . . . Mr. Lousley assures me that he and Mr. 
Wallace had carefully compared the specimens before dis- 
tributed, and there was no mixture. — J. Fraser. This need- 
lessly long note has been considerably curtailed. — Ed. 
Corrections to the Last Report. 
P. 465, 1. 7. — For last line read first line. 
P. 466, 1. 17. — For Lej. read Lag. 
P. 482, bottom. — For nearly read probably. 
P. 483, 1. 5. — For Martins read Martius. 
P. 483, 1. 6. — For 1917 read 1817. 
P. 487, middle. — For intergerrimum read integer rimum. 
P. 497. — Bromus velutinus. Mr. Williams wrote that 
his naming was confirmed by the late C. E. Salmon. 
Ranunculus Godronii Gren. (R. radians f. Godronii Gren.) 
Field pond near Stanton Wick, N. Somerset, May 17, 1929. 
Mr. W. H. Pearsall, who has seen a specimen, agrees that this 
gathering affords excellent examples of Grenier’s plant — 
